Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 21, 1910, Image 8

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    AEEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 11)10.
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NORTH MAY SOON
LOSE HIS HEAD
Commissioner of Imminratlon at San
Francisco May Bo Dismissed as
Result of Influx of Hindus Sen
ator Perkins Involved.
DIVISION
OF TWO BALL TEAMS
MOROCCO SOON:
0
PORTLAND
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 21. Tlwt
Hurt II. North, commissioner of im
migration nt Snn Francisco, is about
to lose ills hend officially, is reported
today in privnto messages. Accord
ing to reports Commissioner of Im
migration Kcefc will recommend to
Secretary Nnuel llmt North bo dis
missed from the servico ns a result
of Kcefe's investigation of n contro
versy between North and F. H. Ains
vrorth, North's assistant, over the ad
mittance of Hindus into this port.
The allegations on which tho pros
pective retirement of North will bo
bnsed is a charge that United States
Senator George C. Perkins and K. 1.
Schwcrin. president of the Pacific
Hail Steamship company, were per
sons wno exerted nunieneo over
North detrimental to n fair adminis
tration f the commissioner's duty.
It will also be charged, according
to those who know, that former
Judge Clift of Oakland, once North'.?
.law partner, handled many Hindu
cases and that Clift and North at
tempted to start a great tide of Hin
du immigration toward the United
States,
The investigation resolved itself
into a bitter fight between North and
Ainsworth. The intimation is that
North will go and Ainsworth will hold
his position.
NO BALL GAMES TODAY.
(Contliwcd from Page I.)
arc off to Connie's rare judgment.
A re-organization of the Cubs, fol
lowing the expected fourth defeat, i
a general prediction here. Several
of the old standbys of the Cub ma
chine will be disposed of and the Chi
cago Nationals next year will have
an infusion of new young blood. Many
even predict that if, by some miracle,
the Cubs win from the Athletics fin
ally, changes in the team next year
will be made.
Phillies Tickled.
Meanwhile, the Athletics have
broad and bland smiles adorning
their frontispieces. Their share of
yesterday's reecipts amounted to
$20,000. If they pull down $15,000
today or whenever tle game is play
ed, the winners will divide at least
.$44,000. This is almost .-52,000 for
each player. Here are a few crys
talline comments on yesterday's Cub
faux pas: ,
Hugh Fullertou : "The Cubs looked
like n stale, worn-out organization,
pitted against a brilliant team with
a dashing attack. Their fight and
courage apparently oozed out."
Fielder Jenes: "The offensive ami
defensive playing of the Athletics
ivas fur superior to that of the
Cubs."
Charley Cemiskey: "The Cubs a-e
done for. It was the worst defeat
1 ever saw the Cubs take."
Joe Tinker "Our pitchers failed
us. That is all there is to it."
Ty Cobb "Bender and Coombs
have won the .series. The Athletics
are the world's chnmpions."
Cap Ansen: "It was a perfect
slaughter. Tho Cubs were out-hit,
out-fielded and out-generaled."
Pitching Records.
Players. Strike- Bases
outs, on balls
14
Four Powers Each Expect to Get , Directors Forpjvc and Foruct Stato
a Share Government ?!cw Pntct!-' rents Accredited to Walter McCrc
cally Without an Income Rapa- die and Expected Flnjit Terminates
clous Tribes Seize Taxes. In a Love Feast.
TANGIER. Oet. 21. Tho division
of Morocco, is inevitable, according
tho best authority and the intial steps
may be taken before many weeks.
Which of the four powers interested,
in tho partition France, Germany,
England and Spain will get the lion's
shnro it is as yet not possible to
forget.
Tho Moroccan government is now
practically without income. The sul
tan does tiot dare leave Fez. Rapa
cious tribes seize taxes intended for
the. treasury and there is no loyalty
among the kaids for the sultan. .
When the partition comes, France,
with a strong military foothold in
tho country, probably will demand
rvrtual control. Germany will insist
uM)ii mining rights in the Hogador
country. Spain will ask for exten
sions of her Riff territory and Great
Brtnin will have an eve on the
strategic importance of Tangier.
SAN FRAN'CISCO. Cal., Oct. 21.
Just what hold tho MeCrodies of
Portland have over tho directors of
the Pacific Coast league, is a mutter
of much discussion among tho fol
lowers of the national game in San
Francisco.
The action of the directors in for
giving and forgetting stnements ae
crcdjted to Walter MoCredio and de
rogative to President Graham, came
as a stirpris-o. hut tho permission j
granted the MeCrodies to run twoj
tenuit. in Portland next vear on their t
simple promise that the schedule- '
would not conflict was a greater one. I
Why the offer of a bonus to Sacra-,
mento if it bents Oakland four games
this week was not investigated also
is a source of much wonder.
At their meeting lat night the di
rectors, besides adjusting the MeCre
dio matters, decided to adopt a sched
ule for next year at the regular meet
ing November II.
M'HARC ATTACKS
COL. ROOSEVELT
Declares That Federal Control of Re
sources Means Putting American
Business in Hobble Skirts Atacks
"New Nationalism."
ATLANTIC CITY. X. J.. Oct. 21. -
lueonore uooseveit came in ior an
indirect attack by Ormsby Mellen:
in the address made before tho
American Hardware Manufacturers'
association here today. '
McHarg, who was formerly assist
ant secretary of commerce and labor,
declared thnt federal control of the
country's resources meant "putting
American Cusiuess in a hobble skirt."
This policy, he believed, to be nothing
short of socalistic.
"It was left for one man to re
dscover the ten commandments," said
McHarg. "After it was left for one
man to dsicover the laws of ancient
moralitv and the laws of com-ervn-tion.
It was left for him to re-dis-
eover consttutiounl checks on hend
strong julers, which was not a good
thing for the ruler. All of thee
things he crystallized into the
nationalism.' "
GRAFT PROBERS
III SING SINS
But Simply for the Purpose of Quiz
zing Former Quarantine Commis
sioner Schroeder, Now a Convict,
In Regard to $50,000 Bribe.
new
RETURNS
Coombs (Philadelphia ...12
Uendor (Philadelphia) . . 8
Brown (Chicago) G
"Mclntyre (Chicago) .... 2
rnll (Chicago) 1
Tfeister (Chicago) 1
Itetilbach (Chicago) .... 0
Richie (Chicago) 0
Batting Averages.
Tinker, Chicago, 546; Baker Phila
delphia. .4G2; Collins, Philndelphi l.
.455; Dnvis, Philadelphia. .45"
Coombs, Philadelphia, .444; Barrv,
Philadelphia. .340; Bender, Philadel
phia, .333; Shulte, Chicngo , 333 1
Murphy, Philadelphia, .250; Thomas,
Philadelphia, .250; Strunke, Philadel
phia, .231; Lord, Philadelphia, .231:
Chance, Chicago. 222;. Hoffman. Chi
cago. .222; Sheckard, Chicago, .10(1:
Zimmerman, Chicngo, .100; Kling
Chicago, .091; Steinfeldt , Chicago.
.083.
SENATOR ALDRICH INJURED.
(Continued from Page 1.)
hap. No person was found who saw
an attack or any accident bofull tho
senator. Tho clows led only to th"
Aldrich apartments, from which th.
reporters were bnrred.
Cab, liixicnl) and street car com
panies declared that no accident had
been reprrted.
.,Dr. Holhropk Curtis, Aldrich's phy
sician, today described the. senator's
injuries, hut refused to state how
they wero received, except to sny
that Aldrich was "run down."
'The physician snid:
"There is u cut over tho right eye,
extending over tho forehead. Tho
face and head aro both bndly bruis
ed. There aro po internal injuries.
Senator Aldrich will bo out and about
fn n couple of dnys."
NO CENSUS
SP0KANEUNTILL1911
WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct. 21.
Following the report of Special Agent
McKenzie, who has been reviewing
the census of Spokane, Director of
Census Durand declared that tho pop
ulation of Spokano would be an
nounced probably next year. "While
there was some padding at Spokane,"
said Durand, "evidence tends to In
dicate that it was not done Intention
ally and the few names that wero
stricken from the rolls will not make
any appreciable difference."
The population of Boise, Idaho,
will be made public lato this week.
It was charged by the census bureau
officials that Boise returns were pad
ded, but later reports tend to show
that tho reported padding was not as
bad as intimated.
NEW YORK. Oct. 21. Tho execu
tive and legislative graft investiga
tion committee held its session this
morning in Sing Sing prison, in order
to ;rive former Quarantine Commis
sioner Frederick Schroeder, now a
convict, nn opportunity to reply t-
the charge thnt he attempted to bribe
former State Senator Otto H, Foel-
ker with -foO.OOO to oppose the anti
race track gambling bills in 1908.
Chairman Meritt of the committee
said today that the committee hnd
unlimited power to carry on jts in
vestigation. Ho said he was uunble
to tell where it might end.
10 RUSH WORK ON
NEW MOTOR DEPOT
Haskins for health.
SAYS TEDDY WILL
NOT BE CANDIDATE
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 21.
Theodore Roosevelt will not be .f
candidate for the presidency again
but Tnft will come up for the nomi
nation for a second term backed by
!j.'jhCM-!t, according to the theory
propounded by Jnred L. Biush, ex
lieuteuant governor of Colorado and
u prominent bunker of his state. Mr.
Brush stopped off in Portland while
en route to his homo at Fort Collin-,
Colo., from Los Angeles, where ho
attended the hankers' convention.
"Mjy opinion is that Theodore
Roosevelt will not be a'qnndidate for
the nomination for tho presidency,
but ho is planning to bring tho puny
together again in two years for tho
nomination of Tnft." snid Brush.
"Tho New York state platform indi
cates that attitude as plainly as any
thing can ho put into words. Roose
velt and Tnft have been together and
while tho results of their conferences
has never been given to tho publi3,
I feel thnt it is safe to assume that
they understand one another per
fectly." Haskins for health.
ASHLAND, Or., Oct. 21. Tenants
on the property recently acquired on
J Water and Main streets by tho South
. ern Pacific company for up-town mo-
vi ucjiui. un.iiiin.-M were given veruui
notice yesterday to vacate tho prem
ises within 30 days. Advertisements
aro now beiag inserted for tenders
for tho old buildings to be razed or
moved at once, says the Tidings.
It is understood that the company
will rush the extension of the Ico
plant siding track to tho now ter
minal and that tho up-town depot for
motor travel at least will become a
reality at an early date. It Is alBO
understood that while the company
contemplates tho erection of a sub
stantial depot building, such a struc
ture cannot be gotten ready until
considerable time shall havo expired
after it Is desired to lnaugurnto tho
new depot facilities, and that mean
time the Evans storo buildings may
bo utilized for temporary quarters.
Messrs. Eddy and Chaso of the
Harrlman lines wero in Ashland yes
terday on business connected with
this Improvement.
Haskins for health.
Are You
Wise?
Fow people stop to consider why
ono store Is always busy and
why their stock and goods aro
always f remand clean.
Qf It's bccaiiDo the goods are sold
on a close margin and tho stock
kept moving.
.SPECIAL HALE OF ALL
KINDS OF DISHES
Allin
& Allin
Phono Main 2001
Cottolene
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COTTOLENE U
Guaranteed
Your cioccr Is hereby
authorized to refund your
money in case you are not
pleated, after raving glren
Cettiilent a fair test.
Doughnut Day
is eivjoyed by all ihe family
without fear of fuiure disaster
There arc two kinds of doughnuts
There's the lard-laden doughnut that is heavy,
soggy and lies like lead in the stomach that's
the old-fashioned kind. Steer clear of it; it's the
lard that makes it indigestible, not the cook.
Then there's the crisp, flaky, richly browned
doughnut, that almost melts in j'our mouth, yet
without the suspicion of grcasincss. This kind is
made with Cottolene, a vegetable product that '
makes food that even a child can digest with case.
You never knew real doughnut goodness until
you try the kind made with Cottolene,
Cottolene is much purer and more w'liole-
somc tnan lard.
Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
Never Sold in Bulk
Cetttftni it packed In
palli with an alr-tlght top.
to keep It clean, fieih and
nliuleiume. and prevent It
from catching dutl and ab
lotblni; tlliareal)la odors
tuch a fiih, oil, etc
, Petticoat Sale
100 women's black "near
silk petticoats made extra
wide with deep flounce;
splendid $1.25 values; Qfif
special, each wOC
MANN'S
MEDFORD'S POPULAR PRICE STORE
CENTRAL AVE, NEAR POSTOFFICE
AGENTS FO RSTANDARD PATTERNS
Sweater Sale
Just received, a new line of
Women's Sweater Coats,
with high or low Collin's, in
nil sizes and colors at, each,
$6.00 $5.00 $3.50 $2.50
WONDERFUL BARGAINS FOR SATURDAY
Reacly-to-Wear Bargains
Just reecived, a beautiful line of women's and misses'
evening dresses in all the light shades of chiffon and
net, made over silk, elaborate' trimmed with lace or
braid; on sale Saturday at, each
$35.00 - $27.50 - $22.50 - $15.00
Just Received the Latest Styles
in 'women's and misses' Suits, up-to-date in style,
made of the best materials; come in plain and fancy
mixtures; on sale Saturday at, each,
$35.00 - $25.00 - $18.00
Just received, 100 women's and misses' winter Coats
in the much wanted mixtures; very natty styles; on
sale Saturday at, each,
$27.50 - $22.50 - $18.00 - $15.00
Spccjal bargain in children's winter Coats; sizes '1 to
1(5; on sale Saturday at, each,
$10.00 - $7.50 - $6.00 - $5.00
10-1 cotton Blankets;
good heavy quality; in
white, tan and fiQ
gray; special Out
Blankets and Comforters
Good, large, heavy Com
forters, well mado, filled
with clean cotton; worth
$2; special, J AO
Saturdav. ca . VATO
Great Sale of New Lace Curtains
Just received, f00 pairs of Nottingham net and Irish
point Lace Curtains, in white and ecru, from, a pair,
35c up to $15.00
50 pairs Nottingham Curtains; extra wide; 3 yards
long; plain center; beautifuul scroll border; QC
vovy special, a pair vOXj
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY
TOWELS
100 dozen fine' Hack
Towels; good size and
weight; worth 12icj
special Satur- Qa
u;;, each
Big Bargains in Hosiery
,.,.,, , , ., , , The best line of women's
I'liiiureirs neavy rnmcd
black cotton TTose; on
OUTING FLANNEL
1000 yards heavy color
ed Outing Flannel; w'ih
12ic; very spc: Hp
cial, yard '. ....
sale Saturday O 1.9
I il 1 J
Hose in the city in light,
medium and n e a v v
weight, at a
viir .. ..
25c
t ) t t -
T00.ATF.1U CLASSIFY.
---f-f4
WANTED Good capable woman to
clean house unci sweep twice a week.
Atmiv nin y. nnrtictt. tf
WANTED T rent u fl or 7 room
inodeni house, cIoho in by Nov. 1;
no children. Address P. O. Hox Oil.
Medford. H'-
WANTED Family of 3 mown peo
ple want 3 unfurnished rooms fjr
honHekeepiiiK, close in. Address
C. I)., caro Medford Mail Tribune.
IPS
A Btoro tbould bo advertised as
regularly ns It Is opened for puslnesB,
The Housewife
who figures closely desires to get the very best groceries and meats who
wishes to be sure of absolute correctness in weight and quality, is urged to
trade a month at this store. If you don't find wo have done all possible to
save you money, we will be glad to talk to you about it, and try to ploaso you.
GROCERY PHONE 286
MARKET PHONE 281
Warner, Wortmarv (X Gore
rtj.,.Stf!K4Li',i